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2. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 28, 1964 Deal Offered GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN To French Car Manufacturers } | OTTAWA (CP)--The federal JOSEPH VICTOR JOINS CITY LEGAL FIRM + Joseph' Victor's untiring, successful pursuit of higher Education over a period of eight years, at a time when he was a grandfather, has been duly chronicled here. The 47-year-old former Oshawa alderman performed a scholastic feat many thought impossible wher he started his eight-year odyssey in 1956 -- not only had he been absent from schoo] for more than 20 years, he had never graduated from High School. . What he did (while com- muting eign: years between Oshawa and Toronto via bus and running his local sport- ing goods store) should be a constant reminder to would- be High School drop-outs that the road to graduation is much tougher than it is when one is young. He passed Grade 13 in a one-year cram session, com- pleted u three-vear Bachelor of Arts Course at the Univer- sity of Torcnto (one of his sons was his classmate in the third year), completed a four-year course at Os- goode Hall Law School, Tor- onto, being calied to the Bar one year ago. Victor has vo "short-cut tips" for those who would follow his scholastic footsteps to a Law degree, except "hard work, 'and plenty of it." Victor udvanced another step this week in the long iclimb to official recognition, in the Legal worid--he offi- cially became a member of the Oshawa legal firm of Creigh- ton, Drynan, Murdoch and Victor. "JOSEPH VICTOR NO DECISIONS YET ON LOCAL LIQUOR LICENCES When will the Ontario Liquor Licence Board announce its decisions regarding local applications for new liquor out- lets? Some of these decisions could be announced within the next two weeks, but it is unlikely that they will all be out before early August, a Board spokesman in Toronto said today. He explained this way: The three-man board under Judge W. T. Robb has been sitting since early April hearing applications in 15 Ontario districts, last of which was the one-day session at Peterbor- ough, June 12, when several Oshawa applications were heard. " The Board has not yet announced any of these decisions-- to; add to the delay, Judge Robb was absent all this week from his Queen's Park office to attend a convention in Mus- koka. He was expected to return sometime this week. No decision would be made during-his absence. LITTLE NOTES boas Se0%9 AND THERE Reginald Lancaster 'of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club is con- valescing at home after his recent stay in the Toronto Gen- eral Hospital. ... W. C. "Bill" Paynter of Oshawa has been elected to the board of directors of A. Talbot Ltd., printers and lithographers, London, Ont, He is marketing manager and assistant to the president of Consolidated Graphics Ltd., Toronto. . . . Graduation ceremony for the 10-day. bartenders course currently being held at the Kins- men Civic Centre are scheduled for Friday -- a spokesman for the group confided today that the Friday ritual is known traditionally in the trade as "The Passing Out Ceremony" because "certificates of merit" will be passed out to the suc- cessful students, expected to number about 29. "Several prominent members of the community will participate in thé ceremony," said the spokesman. K. OF C..FETES MUNICIPAL LEADERS NOTES FROM THE HUSTINGS (MUNICIPAL DIVISION): St. Gregory's Council 2671 of the Knights of Columbus held its fifth Annual Civic Night Tuesday. + It was an informal, friendly social affair, devoid of poli- tical speeches or overiones, but it was hard to escape from oné pertinent fact as the program unfolded -- this is a muni- cipal election year for Oshawa. How else could you explain the record attendance of local municipal representatives, especially aldermen and trustees from the Board of Education and the Oshawa Separate School Board? Alderman John easy informality and good- natured ribbing (as MC) of guests like Mayor Lyman Gifford and Tax Collector Clarence Cox ('undoubtedly you fellows will want to ask him after why the taxes are now paid in four install- ments") set the pace for the evening (planned with kind and loving care primarily for two reasons--to honor municipal leaders' and to give the Knights an oppor- tunity to meet their civic leaders socially.) The aldermen and --trus- tees looked so strangely re- laxed in this tranquil, happy atmosphere, where every- thing humanely possible was done to make them happy, where ground rules prohibited questions. of any kind from the floor, especially controversial ones. It wasn't like a meeting of the Glen Stewart or Lake Vista Ratepayers, or @ meeting of Council or the school boards, where anything can happen, and usually does (as one observer quipped: "Somehow it doesn't seem normal for all of those trustees to.be sitting there silent-like for so much of the evening while others do the talking".) "The guests appeared to deeply appreciate the glowing tributes from Grand Knight Anthony Meringer and Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul Dwyer, chaplain of the Council. Said the Monsignor: "People in public life take a lot of abuse, but you do deserve our gratitude because, generally, you are doing a very fine job, and we are indebted to you. This also applies to our highly-efficient departmental heads-- it is an honor and privilege for us to have you all here to- night. I have visited many cities in this world and Oshawa is one of the best-run cities I have ever come across. We are fortunate to live here." Brady's ALDERMAN BRADY LEVITY BLOOMS AS MERCURY SOARS SOME WARM-WEATHER QUOTES OF THE WEEK: 'I have a very able assistant at my church. When he ge's up in the pulpit on a hot Sunday, he says something like this: "It's hot outside. It's hot inside. I'm hot. You're hot, but remember this -- it's going to get a lot hotter if we don't do what is right. That's all I have Amen! 'I wi'l be like him tonight because it is hot keep my remarks brief." Rt; Rey. Monsignor Paul Dwyer at the Civic Night.of St. Gregory's Council, Knights of Columbus Tuesday. today - 1 will to. say Annual £ government stands ready to of-| fer a Volvo-type deal to help} the French manufacturers of} {Renault and Peugeot cars es-! |tablish plants in Quebec, it was| \learned Wednesday. | | However, it was not immedi- ately clear whether this type of} concession--basically five years) free of duty on imported 'car bodies from overseas--would prove enough to lure the French jcompanies to Canada. | | Indeed, sources here said) there is some reason to believe, that the French auto firms, Renault and Peugeot, may de-| 7 {cide that for yarious economic} |reasons--chiefly the size of the! - Canadian market for sych cars --it would be teo risky to build plants in this country. | Informants said the govern- jment's latest offer is a hedge against that possibility--a safe- guard so that, if the plants are jnot built, the blame cannot be jattached to Ottawa. It was learned that Industry Minister Drury has written Gerard Levesque, Quebec's; minister of industry and com- merce, saying in effect that the government is prepared to do as much for the French as it did for the Swedish Volvo com- pany. enna. tin Luther King in St. Augus- tine, Florida, urges the fed- eral government to take a larger hand in the integration struggle. Standing is Rev. Mrs, Elane Evans (right) New York, whose nose was brokén when struck by segre- gationists, listens during a news conference as Dr. Mar- BIG CASH REGISTER HIDES EXPOSED BOSOM OF MODEL TORONTO (CP)--Toronto's declined first topless dresses appeared | where in a downtown. dress shop.| they intended to wear the | shortly before noon Wednes- | dresses, although two said day and at least 19 had been | they were for 'entertaining at purchased by mid-afternoon. home. But the exposed bosom of a phe sgt shapely model who wore one The -- store was separated from the eyes asked that his name not be of male shoppers by a cash | US¢d, said. the dresses were register. Whenever a man flown in from Los Angeles moved. near the door of Chan- after Naat rg : ~ dier's dress shop on Bloor topless rage in Englan Street East, the model shyly | prompted telephone inquiries hi 1a; from regular customers, $ shonidare 9 tin R georepit te shoulder The open - front creations, 8 Ban. regu 3 priced from $35 to $45, were The model, wearing a wig de Mancha also on display in the shop's and heavy dark glasses, was windows; worn' 'by: sianne- a regular sales girl at the GOT SPECIAL DEAL One of the last acts of the for- mer Conservative -government, in early 1963, was to grant spe- cial tariff ileges which then assembly pk N.S. This is . Free entry of aut from Sweden for . first five years or until t#e Dartmouth plant reached a production level of 10,000 units a year, which-} ever came first. Normally there] is a 25-per-cent duty on auto} bodies. 2. Free entry of certain parts until the end of this month, The duty normally is 174% per cent for most parts. 3. On car engines, for. which women who mostly to comment on just manager, who quins. KING WANTS FEDERAL HELP MDs Warned INTERPRETING THE NEWS Of Abuses In Drug Adverts VANCOUVER (CP) -- Drug te akg pay geod a ona articles' in leading publications { dealing with their product, a Canadian Press Statt water professor said Wednesday. The. preoccupation of Ger-| Dr, Jesse D. Rising mentioned Mans with the reunifica'ion of the articles as he warned doc-|their country is striking to a tors not to be stampeded by pa-' Visitor, | 'tient pressurg' into using un-) West Germans, whether on, /proven aru in fear of being|the political or private levels,| |left behind in the therapeutic)are inclined to view all differ-| |race. : ences. between East and West) f | He outlined some "abuses" injin the context of the German) *, \drug advertising and said doc-|and Berlin problems. | tors seeking information on new) Considering this background,| drugs are swamped with infor-|it "isn't surprising that they, gee to the annual con-("2Pd_with keen. interest that! vention of the Canadian Medi- the United Pater; oe she) cal Association, Dr. Rising, pro- ee would issue a joint dec-| fessor of medicine and associ-|/@ration -- scheduled for today ate professor of pharmacology|--0", the Western position re- garding Germany. j at the University of Kansas : ; | school of medicine, said the ma-| This follows the surprise 20-| year treaty of friendship -signed jority of new dru roducts r hove (ithe or no vane by Soviet Premier Khrushchev Patients almost daily request) and Walter Ulbricht, East Ger-, : idoctors to give them the latest}man Communist premier, June Andy Young of Atlanta and | miracle drug, he said, and|12--the day Chancellor: ludwig) seated is Rev, Ralph Aber- |many doctors say jokingly they| Erhard was due in he doe yg nathy of Birmingham have to read leading periodi-|for talks with President John- é ; cals to keep up with advances |80. | --(AP Wirephoto) |in drug therapy. | West German officials ggner- New U.S. Man In Asia Heading War Effort SAIGON (AP) -- The United|balance and organization of, pects for increasing the number States appears facing its closest|U.S. support efforts here. of U.S. servicemen here. approach to a general war in Since 1961, the involvement of| The significance of Taylor's Asia since the close of hostili-- U.S. manpower in Viet Nam job appears to be in that con- ties in Korea in 1953. has been overwhelmingly mili-;text. As co-ordinator of the én- President Johnson has ap- tary -- especially. at the work-|tire American effort here, he pointed his highest. - ranking ing level, in the field. could take over instantly as soldier to take charge in the) With some small anticipated commander of the Vietnamese hottest of the Asian hot spotsjincreases, U.S. civilian field|theatre if a major war should --South. Viet Nam. Gen, Max-| workers 'will number a_little| develop. well D. Taylor knows his way) more than 200 men and women.|7_ é around in these parts, and there Of these, roughly 150 are field LEADERSHIP STABLE is no doubt he is coming pri- representatives of the U.S. aid marily to head a war effort that) mission, charged not only with could lead to a head-on collision) distributing aid locally with Peking or even Moscow. pears increasingly vv | stable military dictatorship. Its p id but with|jeader, Maj, Gen. Nguyen pursuing political, social and)Khanh has promised to hold Divided Country Bothers Germans By JOSEPH MacSWEEN | ally dismissed the ty as a sort of reward by Khrushchev to Ulbricht, who has been con- - siderably more faithful to the" Kremlin than other East Euro- pean Comémunist leaders. "Kh chev is simply mak- ing another agreement with himself," was a comment fre- quently heard from West Ber- liners, who express contempt for Ulbricht at every opportunity. Khrushchev, in this | view, wanted to "shore up" Ulbricht's regime at a time when such countries as Communist Ro- mania were kicking over the traces on trade matters in the Communist world. Bonn government sources saw the Cuban crisis of 1062 and the test-ban treaty of 1963 as good omens for reunification, The Cuban affair taught Khrushchev that he could not inflict his will by force, but had to negotiate. Thus if he wants a real detente with the West, he will have to negotiate the German problem. BIG FOUR COMMISSION The test - ban treaty arose partly from the 18-nation dis- armament committee working in Geneva, in the Bonn view, although it was negotiated by the U.S., Britain and the Soviet Union. Some German leaders believe a permanent big four |commission on Berlin and West Germany could inch toward re- un'fication, In a nutshell, the Germans 'believe reunification will never come about in the natural course of history but must be brought about by working at it. i Special Weekly Message To Members Of yf' CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB 5 140 238 48 the normal duty is 25 per cent, the tariff was set low to start store, Professional models had refused to display the gowns. Although the mannequins failed to create a_ sidewalk It seems unlikely Taylor's educational projects at the rice-| 64 132 246 tight to the reins of power. He 199 78 247 |Ontario. A minor disturbance is iable this afternoon and south-| lacross northern sections tonight| becoming south southwest 10 to The creations, basic black with long skirts, had a bodice of filmy chiffon with sleeves and high neckline Purchasers: were all young blockade, most passersby in- spected them thoroughly "IT think they're absolutely disgusting," said a pretty blonde "Whoever designed them ought to be hanged," another stated A primly - dressed lady with an Irish accent thought they were very pretty. 'Not for me, of course. I'm too old." but increases gradually over~a period of time Indications have been that the French want something more than this. | WEATHER FORECAST Mainly Sunny Warmer, Friday | Forecasts issued by the Tor-jnorthwest 15 to 20 knots, becom- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. ing variable 10 to 15 this after- Synopsis: A small high pres-/noon and south to southwest 10 sure area moving across the'to 15 tonight; fair. province today will bring main-| Lake Erie: Winds northerly ly sunny but cool weather to/10 to 15 knots, becoming var- LONDON (Reuters) -- A grocer in the Welsh village of Resolven put up, as a joke, this notice in his store win- dow: "Free groceries for the first lady customer who comes in | in a topless dress," When the shop was crowded with customers Wednesday, in walked the. local chemist's | daughter, Miss Catherine Jones, bare from the waist | up and carrying a shopping | basket with a list of groceries. The grocer kept his prom- my rly 10 to 15 tonight; fair. expected to move into Northern | a i Ontario. tonight causing scat- Lake Huron, Georgian. Bay:| tered thunderstorm activity Winds variable under 10 knots) and Friday. 15 this afternoon or evening; Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,,chance of scattered southern Lake Huron, Niagara, Showers tonight : i western Lake Ontario, Windsor Lake Superior: Winds south-; Jones went off to celebrate London, Hamilton, Toronto: Fri-/erly 10 to 15 knots, becoming| her third birthday. day mainly sunny and warmer,|southwest 10 to 15 this after-| Winds light today westerly 15 oon; chance of scattered thun- Friday dershowers tonight. Northern Lake Huron, Geor- : ' bee. gian Bay, eastern Lake Ontario, 4 Peapie high 4s : Haliburton: Becoming sunny q& «homas 3 | this afternoon. Friday mostly |) ondon sunny and a_ little warmer. | ¥itchener - Saga light tonight west 15 Fri- aadunt Worst Algoma, White River: Mostly a oe sunny today and Friday. Chance St Catharines \of a few isolated thundershow- Toniate Pie |Winds light, Warmer Friday- | peterborough Timagami, Cochrane, North al {Bay, Sudbury: Variable cloudi- Mi o i ness and a few scattered show- North = hieg ers or thundershowers tonight aa PRY: S008 © and Friday, Not much change | 2U@DUry 1% hah cae! ite Stes Eariton lin temperature, Winds light. Sait Ses Arado 24 TORONTO. (CP) Marine Kapuskasing forecasts issued by the weather|White River ... office at 8:30 a.m., valid until Moosonee 11 a.m, EDT Friday: Timmins Lake Ontario: Winds west to! Kingston thunder- ise With her basket laden, Miss Ship Under Arrest Food Is Removed Sheriff J. R. Harris has started unloading 500 pounds of frozen beef and fowl! from the refrig- erated stores of the American lfreighter A and J Mercury, be- ing held under arrest here pend- ing settlement of claims against its owners, The meat, termed a gift to Welland eounty from the ship's: owners and its master, Capt- tain Gerhard Madsen, was to be taken to the county _home for the aged and the Children's Aid Society's reception centre. The vessel, owned by Pacific Seafarers' Incorporated of New York, has been under arrest 5 'here since jate May. Sunhaucnnacne sasegusssaang Mayors Favor Part-Time ~ |proposed a resolution at the re-| PORT COLBORNE; Ont. (CP)) appointment will result in ma-| roots level. jor immediate changes in the --~|WORKERS FROM U.S. Optimists Stay But Plan Fight TORONTO (CP) -- The Tor- onto Optimist Club decided Wed-| Inesday to stay in Optimist In-| with Vietnamese rural officials ternational but_ to continue . to fight the organization's policy of racial! discrimination against charter members of new clubs.| "It's something like the United Nations -- as long as you're in there screaming, .they'll eventually weaken and do what you want," said Richard H. Staipton, presi- jdent, following a meeting of the|... club's board of governors. | The board accepted the resig-| nation of Herbert Barnes, a past governor of the southern Ontario Optimist district. Mr. Barnes resigned from the club Monday over the discrim- ination issue, He charged in a letter to Mr. Stainton there was obstruction and apathy in the southern Ontario district against| a campaign he started opposing the barring of Negroes as char- | ter members. | The Calgary Optimist Club cent Optimist convention in Den- ver, Colo., to open charter mem- bership in new clubs to all, re- gardless of race, color or creed. | Gilbert A, Alexander told 50 Toronto Optimists Wednesday only. one U.S. optimist, an In- dianapolis man, spoke in favor of the resolution. field workers 7 U.S. Information Agency 'and|t0" have not been so good in and keep). |has shown an all-out willingness | ito co-operate with his U.S. al- Another 50 or so American| lies. Relations between the Sai-| come from the 9" sovernment and Washing-| 200 78 «6.236 201 7 318 235 48 431 236 58 the Central Intelligence Agency.|¥°"S- On the military side roughly 10,000 of the 16,000 U.S. service- | men are in the field. Besides) advising the Vietnamese in mili- tary matters, they work closely "There in bei Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN al personal es or for @ ACADIAN Other pony use there are e PONTIAC Mode! definite advantages when @ BUICK Request vou lease a new... . No maintenance costs . One rete covers No insurence cosrs . . Pars everything on one or two year lease items .. Phone er come ip for full details, MILLS AUTO LEASE t PHONE 123-4634 LTb, 266 KING ST.. WEST LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS Established in Peterborough and area Since 1898 NOW SERVING OSHAWA AND AREA DAILY in civil matters. Psychological warfare, mili- tary intelligence and even some firms of direct civilian aid are handled by military men. There are no immediate pros- Just A Minute + ore you puss about your holidey plens? Why not cell DONALD TRAVEL end arrange! to have a fully qualified Trevel Consultent visit you et home ail help moke your holidey the best ever. 668-3304. ; John Ovens, 0.2. OPTOMETRIST 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA PH. 723-4811 NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? PERRY 723-3443 Dey or night Located at COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa 728-7515 ALL Lines of Insurance Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 Allergies? Backaches ?. Or Do You Just Want To Sleep Comfortably? Ask About PERMA: FOAM Mattresses, Call RAMA DISTRIBUTORS 725-8762 25 Ontario St. Oshawa Dial 723-1149 For Pick-Up and Delivery Conscientious Experienced Routemen-- Quality Workmanship -- Dependable Service. @ Professional Shirt Finishing @ Home and Commercial Laundry Service @ Odourless Dry Cleaning HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS ot Jobs For The Unemployed 'P) -- The asso-| "On the other hand, they ciation of Ontario Mayors andishould not be full-time jobs, it. Reeves Wednesday reaffirmed which would have to be done in' Welfare Minister Louis Cecile its belief that municipalities|any case, lest this policy be suggested the consolidation :of should find part-time work at/used as a pretext to replace full! welfare administration. and pro-| prevailing rates of pay for un-|time permament employees." grams in the medium - stvad | employed persons-to ease wel-) 11 takes to task the Canadian and smaller municipalities of oy, ype sechent ta the: Cann Welfare Council for objecting to|the province. n a stateme r » Cana- : dian Welfare Council, the asso-| a", Unembioved employable her LISTS ADVANTAGES ciation said unemployed persons choosing, even-if it was within He said this would make should be found jobs' in their) his physical and mental capa- highly - trained staff and the own or allied fields to eriable|city training or experience most modern methods generally them to maintain themselves!» v9 : available at reasonable cost and and their families until full-time) "Ceve Davidson sald ado of increase the standard of welfare employment is available. the _ of reo age welfare throughout the province. Reeve True Davidson of East Pree Ie es The conference has been gen- York, chairman of the associa- --Re - establishment of the erally staid and stable until tion's welfare committee, told) principle that a man should Controller Lamport introduced delegates at the final_session of| earn his bread. |his motion on the Red Ensign, |a four-day conference the eas-| --Re . establishment of the} He was booed, shouted down, ling of the burden of welfare' principle that a man is re-/officially reprimanded and fin-! 'costs and the encouragement of; sponsible for his family. ally ordered to take his seat be- independence should be the aim) --Re - establishment of the| fore he gave up the floor, | of the association, principle that children have a Mr. Lamport later said the Also during the final session,, responsiblity to their parents| reaction was part of a plot to| Controller Allan Lamport of To-| as well as parents to their/prevest him from being heard.| ronto caused an uproar in an| children, He said Reeve Albert Campbell unsuccessful bid to gain'support| --Re - examination of senti-|of Scarborough and Reeve Lu- for a motion endorsing the Red) mental myths such as: the|cien Kuratta of Swansea, both Ensign as the official flag of; family should be kept to-| Toronto suburbs, Mayor Vincent Ontario, gether even if the family is| Barrie 'of St. Thomas and Mayor The statement to the bad; that juveniles should be Gordon Stronach of London par- uncil said jobs for the protected from public opinion ticipated in the plo' + not -b whch might be best d He said he woulc sup punitive or make-work . variety, terrent to misconduct and port in the Toronto city counci! that anyone has a "right" to/for a motion to withdraw the but should increase community 'services or amenities. ayliving, to an education, or! city from the association, SUDBURY 4 anything else without earning nioved at the Makes a. cool spirited Summdr drink =